davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16
Seemingly Iiradicated

With repeated and powerful doses O
quinine, chills and fever, in som on,
Of its various forms, springs into ac.i "
existence again, ofaen without The
slightest apparen. provocation. To ex-
ttnRuieh tho smonld oring embers OF
this obstinate and reconcile malady, nc
less than to subGus 1t when 1t RACES
fiercely in the system. Hos.etter' q
Stomach Biiters Is all sufficient. When
every resource OF the pharmaoor9ia
hao been exhausted against 1t In vain,
the Bitttrs conquer twill remove
every Lingering vsstigs OF 1t. Nay.
more, the Bit,ers will prott ct those
brought within the influence Of the
atmospheric poison that beGets malarial
disease, fron its attacks. Disorders OF
the stomach, liver and bowels, nre
among ths COMP laints to be appre.
hended from the ute Of miat In a. tai u ted
water. These are both cured and pre-.
vented by the B.t:ers. Rheu matism,
constipation and renal complaints,
yield to ito action.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16

The shortage OF the corn oecD lag,
year Ia likely to induce tho planning Of
large acreage this year.
1t Is frequently good plan 10 &c
over the g.onnd with q smoothing har
row just before the corn comes up. 1,
should not bs harro wed after the corn
10 up until IL Is large enough to follow
the rows vol.
A correspondent of the Country Gen.
t'eman think, frost Ia spring hurts
corn much less than q frost in the ia II,
Oorn will endure. when young, a pretty
hard frost without injury harder
frost than many farmers Imagine
Nothing is gained by planting corn
too early. A condition of soil and
weather which will cause the ger ms to
start ont quickly and vigorously, and
continue righ! on without any check,
VIII produce the strongest and most
healthy p.an.s--those thst will yield
ths largest aud best ears ar d kernels.
The first nourishmeut of the youpp
plant is drawn from the parent Kernel.
A little moisture and warmth change
the starch intO soluble sugar, and the
other element s into euitab!e condition
10 DO AFFORDED into the expanding
germ IL cold or excessive moisture
or both, toon follow, these materials
tn'er Into u fermentation and state of
decay, and become unfit TO feed The
growing germ.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16
North Caro'i"a Mountain :sutter
Bill Nyo IN tho Chisiyo News,

As warm weathe- approaches tn,
mountain butter of North Carolina 81
getting ita hai- cut short, and I CO,
tru'htu!iy say, Henry, TINT although
am Do eDirnre as n general ruls, l have
bad ny palate ticklsd more since
came b, re- than ever did before. Bat
ter u,ads ia the fattDess OF the hills In
Bunconibs County is n ostly OF o pale
psarl GRAY. with pin stripe in IL Of
ultramDrine. This does no. look badly
AID 1t sets of hoecake 6rst.rate.
This butter is net eaten by the people
who manufacture 1t, They are poor
sometimes, and have to est most any
thing that will sustain life, but they
draw the line at this butter. They know
how 1t is prepared.
went our into the brush last week To
buy load of wood, and took tea with
q gentleman who lives in an open. face
cottage on the other side of the noun
talns. then discovered that thess peo-
pie did not eat their own butter. Ibid
not notice any butter, but they had
gravy as q substitute tor 1t. Corn dcde ser
in and OF itself will not melt IN the
mouth, no looked around for means
of lubricating my own. At that time
the warm hearted and hospitable host
made the following remark: "Strap1 er,
yer mustn't be squeamish. just waller
yer dodger In the cope. That's tho way
We do"
1 then proceeded to waller,
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16
FAUTs OF INrGkEsT

The famous battlefield of Manass ss
Is 10 be Enclosed by stone wall and
kept for public park by the ladies' OF
Virginia. -
italian astronomers place the aoe n,
the would At 80 COO coo years. and ~
agreed that T. has bean peopied fol
about 90, 600, GOO.
Al Bergen, Norway, IL y church con
structsd entirely OF pspsr m.che. II
Is ootsgopal 10 shape, and will accom-.
| modate l ,00e persons.
A Citizen OF Sum tervi.le, Fla act on,
an acre Of strawberry plants two years
ago, and from tn. crop oue has IN n,
ported his family In com tort, and spent
six mon tbs OF the year in tho North.
The longest sraa of wire IN the world
.s used for telegraph In India over this
river Kistr at. 1t Ia more than 6ICO0
feet long, and Is stretched between Two
hiils. each OF " hch ie 200 feet high.
Between two ana three tons Of po., nj
cards are manufactured eytry day at
Css,leton, n Y. Tbs largest order DYER
dlled for New York city was 4 600 600
cards, or about II tons Of paper.
A church at Franklin, Conn. hiss
found way to avoid making q bulletin
hoard OF the pulpit. At cost of unlv
81 q week ths notices. are printed and
handed 10 the congregation ~ thew
pass out.
The Bsecher farm at Peekskill, A. ia
rumored, will be- sold. and the eu2 res.
tion has been ma1o that II would be
well to purchase j. As q mnm or.al TO the
late owner. aud fl IL up for q summer
homo for the sick ssd 8 I'll icted.
1t Is cstlu ,.ed that over s 700 coo vil,
be ut the 1isposa' o. the raiiadelubIs
Yearly Meeting Of Friends, btu1eathed
by the la.e John NJ. Gesr2e, for the
establishment OF a boarding school. TO
be located Ia Elsarn Paunsylyania.
and TO receive children OF Er.ends, nnd
such others as u com III .tte9 Of tins Year
ly Meeting may think proper.
DR.. Herbert L Saith, Profegso n OF
~ the Medical Depsrtnen,
OF YAe Ua!versit7. has rnads an iayes.
tigation OF the quality OF the water Ia
one hundred and ten different wells 1.
New Haven. The result OF his I'm.
quiries Is tina. while there are some
usable aud even coed wells In the div.
tbs majority ars TO DO regarded with
suspicion, and not few axe q1ite unfit
70. USE"
Preparations are being made for the
annual retitting OF tae White House. A
new carpet has been ordered for tho
East room, ard the Bins room Is having
q carpet man ufsctured for 1t from
special desi0us by New YORK firm.
A new carpet Ia also to be bought for
tho senats Chamber in the Capitol. The
handsomest carpet In any public edifcs
In this city Is probably that " hich
covers tbs Presidents room In the
Capitol. 1t was woven for that room.
aud Ia In single piece of about 80 feet
square.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16
Some Oat Notes.

In oat'srowiug, u 10 successful, no uct
depends on early sowing. THIS Is es
pecially true where the climate IL Iot
moist.
The roller can BIO prof:a5ly used afte,
tne seeu 10 B9~n, out never after the
grain Ia up, rs then 1t docs more hay II
than good.
Every farmer has noticed the deterio
ration Of oats The best varieties fall
back after a few years and arc little
better than the common ost. More at
tention to seed might be probably
given to the seed. Two eugge3tions
nave oeen made: Thrash the bundles
lightly with fail ard thus get the best
setd; the ether, w!nnow out all tho light
oats.
Tbe oat Is q splendid food for young
animals because compared with corn ,
straw, etc., 1t Is rich in muscle and
bone-for ming elements; and this also
makes it splendid food for work ami.
mails. Corn shonld be fed spariuRly to
work animals during the summe es
pecially, ~ 1t 10 heating food IL will
pay to make the grain ration Of oats In
the morning aad at noon.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16
zoo Ma1ketSk., abo0e Second
The KIDS ARE COIN 6

The great success of our broken 10,
sales OF Ladies', Misses ard Children's
Kid Heel and Spring Heel Shoes has in.
duced us to make additions this week.
II you can fit yourself or the children
lyou will get them at much less than the
usual price.
These are not shopworn or damaged,
but perfect In every particular, and every
pair warranted.
| FOR LAD1ES:-Fine French Kid But
toe, and common
sense toe and com .1on-scnse heel. Worth
"a 90; selling for 81 90.
Fine Mat Kid PHILADELPHIA
toe, and common sense toe and common
sense heel. Worth Storytelling at s.. 90.
Finest French Lasting, Kid Fox But
tons-hand -sewed, made On narrow last,
opera box toe. Worth $3.50; selling at
$3.50.
Fine French Kid PHILADELPHIA
toe, common-sense heel. Worth $3.50;
selling for S2.75.
Fine French Kid Buttons-Arch instep.
fhlladelphia toe, common-sensc heel,
high cut. Real value S.. Is; selling for
$3.50.
FOR M1SSES:-Fine French Kid But.
Itons--Philadelphia toe, high cut. Real
value $500; selling at 81 &C.
Fine French Kid .Pbiladel.
phia toe, common-sense heel. Worth
~ 30; selling Tor $40
Fine French Kid Spring He-l-Phila-
delphia toe. high cut. Real value g. 90;
selling for S225.
FOR BIG BOYS:-Fine Calf Button or
Hook shoes, sizes 3 to 8. Worth $500;
selling at $3.50.
Fine Sewed Button or Hooks-Size 9
to 5}3; Worth $3.50; selling at 500
FOR LITTLE BOYS. Fine sewed
high cut Button or Iiooks-Sizes II to 2.
Real value 800; selling for $500.
Fine Sewed high cut Button o. Hooks
sizes / to2. Real value 500; selling
for Sl.G5
FOR CHILDREN-Fine Kid Spring
Heel Button--Slze s to 10K, PEiladelphia
Toe, high cut. Worth $1.75; selling at
Fine Kid Spring Heel Button-size /
TO "a, Philadelphia toe, high cut. Real
value Sl.65; selling for $125.
II you do not get fitted out of the bar.
gain lots,our regular lines of footwear are
iuil and complete, and the prices lover
than You would expect.
REME MBER-you have the privilege
10 return and exchange or have your
money paid back to you, if YOU are not
satisfied with your purchase.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16
a WORD to tho Wise.

With tho advent OF another spring
am batter prepared than ever ID cater
to the wants of my patrons, &nd tne
public generally, With full and com
plete line of the latest oessREs aud
novelties in cloths aud osssimeres fol
spring and summer cuttings.
This season we present richer and
more elaborate stock OF suttiogs from
which to select from lily worG In the
pact is guarantee that q per tect ut
will be secured, while the excellence OF
the workmanship viii bs VI the usual
high standard.
We work fer tho hest In terests of cur
patrons, AID trial ie all that Ia ieSired
TO convince you that for etyle, quality
and lowposs Of price We cannot be snr.
paesed. jag Harding, merchant tailor,
SIG Ffol CHI street.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16

The following games were played
yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures, 10; Brook
Ign, 4.
Louisville-L0uisville, Z; Baltimore
16
st Lonis-St. Louis, l.; Athletic, l.
Three innings.
SATURDAYS GAMES
The following games were played on
Saturday:
New York-New York, 2; Philadel.
phia, II.
ouisville-Lou!svllle, 4; Athletic, 5.
Chicago-Chicago 4; Detroit, Z.
Bustoh-Boston, 10; Washington, 9.
Pittsburg-Pittsburg, 5; IndiaDapo
liz. 2.
81. Louis-St Louis, 6; Baltimore. 3.
Cleveiand--Clevelsnd 4; Brooklyn, 8
Observation-Disclosures, z; Metropoli.
tan, &
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16
A Coming Entertainms ant.

On Friday evening, Nay u, the Han
over Sunday School Aid Society, will
give aD entertsinment in tie rooms OF
the Young Mems Democratic Club for
the purpose Of raising funds toward
paying for the recent improyemt nts to
the Sunday school room. There will be
fine programme, consisting OF vocal
and Instrumental music, resdtngs, reel
tations, Sc. 9. Il Raoads VIII assist
with the music, u portion of which will
he furnished by the orchestra of Grace
M. f. Church.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16
|E.B. RILEY.
|CLOVE.SS.

'ahG .oVvs, Embroidered hack
y 'el'', regular 81 glove.
's,s'I'is tbe tame 81, 5,boos
lS'" a. other makes. TnAs
boss, sialos.
M RoIot)'dcred back, ,apy
Nhity. 'ct Il %.
i,l Io' o. Aisa thread gloves. II
t!jC.ar.
~ = ME- threat hose: garnet
y s, .'i. ard lane, l2H GEMS, ar,
-sisalla' price.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint Shiloh's Vita,
lizer Is guaranteed to cure you. Sold
by Danforth, cor. 2nd and Market SITS.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16
d Et},Srnh'S UKDEh.
n kEH'STER'> OFFICE,
new CASTLE COUNTY, Dei.,

D EH.Srhh'S DkDEk.
II kEt}'STER'> OFFICE,
NEW CABrLE COUNTY, Dei.,
April 10Th. 1857.
Upon the application OF Mary McfIuvh
Exocutrix OF James McHugb, late Of VIII
ming on Hundred, in said county, dece Used
It 10 ordered And a. -ected by tho kogisteI
that tho Fxecutrlx Aforesaid awe notice O.
granting o; letters 1ostamentary upon the
estate Of tho ceceasef. with tho date Of
granting thtreof, BY causing advertisement;
TO be posted within forty days from tho date
OF suon latterJ In a'x OF tho most public
places OF the county O! New Castle, rcQuir-
Ing all persOns Earlng demands against the
estate TO present the same, or abide by an
Act 81 Assembly in such case made and pro.
vided; and alJo cause the same to DO insert
cd within tho Same period In tho DAILY Nh.
PUBLICAN. a Newspaper publ he'd In vii.
mtnxton, Del, snd to DO Continued therein
tbroc weeks. (e.od
- Given under tho hand and Seal
o. Of Office Of tho Register aforesaid,
l. at WILMINGTON, in Now CASTLE
County aforesaid, tho day and yoar above
writton.
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register.
NorIOR - All persons having claims
against tho eslate OF tbs docoased must pre-.
sent the sAns duiy attested to tho Executrtx.
on or botoro April 2Sth. 1888. or abide the
Act of Assembly in tuch case n ado and pro-
vided. MANY McEUSH.
Address. Wilmington, Del. ms .3w. God
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16

INill-A coy fRf NJ "A To 1e
wc,age. APPLY Ct 2.6 Orofge
INSIST
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16

|plD-A Coon COOK IN A
rli isuily. Apply at SIS West
mia 3.s
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16
+ B. RILEY.
ES0King Street,

Wilma
EGER $40 North rourtd
IMP r 4 ~ -, .Ir IT., ,,,,,,nol'ca,
kess = - % . .r :, ~; a rcsi..
tl-s.t, I,a,. :, : 'ifia'li,, lit,.,, a. ali
l' ob.n"n":..' ~ ~ The SKIN /, iJuc, ~
htAilIty sa,. ! i,frs q Throat aii'stI'ns
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16

|lsl.D-A W IN AN 10 ASSIST IN
Egal tousswork; good wages. APP.
kMA.i3it, icy Shipley 81, MIA 2ts
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16
pSiHc OUT WAIE

r. y; q 4, rstS; a., ster my large
Its.n.s pr cst aus AID SUBSTANTIAL
|, as,'. bi.laess. I aot discount l. /. con.
Eaaali yss.,' ~. %,1 work suits, odd
n \, ss2ls s'' AM ~, sln'er. Alpaca sa
s IN GINS caha ''i,s and ve,ts
ERN. crllatss oi - travelling ba ~
,,.lap.s Int mt c, .I,rts, uaderwo sn'
~ Iutbe,dor.,P a's RiGves, hoserles
a ,,s stu.s n IN, as.Foecopes ana
e., h..a 10 az, u nlitlIas aid ytOis
WA y tuf,,sys o. sold by The
asisVe-Iags'1 ~, '',g,e1!rgs uI;il ID
E,8IlatssoS,1all dwoi!i1g, III = M lss'
ns..; won, delaware At n MAI Ia
STrun
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16

|l,rsD-A by. APPLY AT 22t
lllt! :.ieet. ml42t
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16

lN.Ep-A WOMAN FOR GENE.
81 hClsew0rl; No Washing. t0S
)sEr:t ml4 3ts
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16

IC0 QUARTS
I'm day al Creamery Fourth and
~ ml0-itd-l.w.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16

I-nAsI eVLNlNu, AN OVER
Iligolig from Fourth and NJ ar.
is''h III rilon streets Tho nnder
n.ailg rewarded On returning
n!A Make, street. mia 1t
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16

Great reduction in picture frames at
Yerger's, 40 Shipley street., to- day.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16

t,,T,I-Iwu tinrTLtNrr ~
n,rIy iuri ished thitd-stGry .root
N ,N kin, ttT!ti, with0u. board.
ml24t
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16

|lytrp-G0ARDER;. At y. W
Snu III tni Hins FITS. mia e.s
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16

CyUH RENT-THIHD FL OOK OF
e building, I'll Market ntreet, suitable
fer Lodge room. Apply To
a2g.h JAMES MnhROW.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16

this remedy liquid contain, no ,iu,,ors
VeoInr O.Ns'
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16

1lyILD-A SECONDHAND STAT
eissl, Adore S J. l.. this Once.
mil %:
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16

|iSlED-A WHITE ORR. FDR
..,.sl .0usoSOtk at TOD We'tl0th
mli-2tt
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16

C1UK RENT-OuREER SrOEK PROP
Il erty; good location. Apply TO ROB.
iESOr, Room =, Every Evening building.
ll0-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16

FVoE RENT.-t E,IoaBLE HUUS Il
T. for a bakery. in good location. Ap-
ply to u. MckENNLY, Ihird and Monroe
streets. att
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16

,,-rn-k WGRglSti Partner
s y ~ "a me seashcrs In good paving
"smsllam,unt OF cash required.
nd D, 5. this Office
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16
For Rent.

yEOR RENT-HUUSE AND STORE, sIs
T. orange street, separately or alto.
R6ther, all in good oder. Apply to JOHN
.FULLMER, 2l0 W. 9th street. md.l2ts
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16

ZtOR RENr--KOUMS, AT No sos KING
" street mlS-ats
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16

NOR sALE-OhEAP, A JUMPsEAr
= carriage, in good order. Apply at this
ofioe. si1-u
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-08
THE PoPE.s sEolusloN.
Personal nabss Of Leo XIII and His love
for the Fine hrta.


for tho Fine Arts.
Few persons whom fate has raised TO
30 high a rank love scclusion 30 much
as the successor Of Plus TX. who was
never avcrse TO cheerful surroundings.
Leo XIII. is rarely seen In his reception
robes; still more difficult is IL TO OBJ
ser,e g him in his house dress. The So
clusion- In which he dwolls Is easily
accounted for-first by his naturally
retiring Ways and secondly blythe fact
that his devotion 10 all tho affairs that
claim his attention leaves him abso-
lutely no time for visitors. Monsignor
Della Volpc, the successor of Machi as
maestro di camera, must bear the
brunt Of the general dissatisfaction en-.
gendercd by the scarcity Of admission
to Papal audience. and yet he is pow
erless TO remedy the evil. Leo Kill
who sits constantly before his onor-
nous artistically carved writing desk,
hidden behind heap of books, diplo-
matte letters and newspapers. rarely
allows himself TO be interrupted in
his work IN order TO listen to the timid
petitions of his maestro di camera and
contents himself with proving to him
that he has no time to lose.
He has not yet become convinced
that general blessing will satisfy his
visitors, and therefore, when he
grants an audience to twarty or
thirty persons he considers himself
obliged to take special interest
in each individual. He asks questions
and gives advice. all of which
tries him very much and robs him of
many u precious hour. Therefore he
resists as long as possible without
yielding to the necessity Of appearing
in the reception hall between two no.
BILE guards and accompanied by the
monsignor participants. whose Office is
to introduce those who have come to
be presented to the Holy Father.
Another class of persons who, with
the best of intentions. give the Pope
much trouble are the mediocre artists.
Leo Kill is a great admirer Of the
fine arts. On his way TO the garden he
often stops in the hall of the candela-
bri, In the Vatican museums, desccnds
from his chair, and remains several
minutes, surrounded by his palfreuieri,
in gazing at the ceiling, which is being
painted at his expense by Salty. He
inquiries about the progress Of the
painting, asks those around him for
their opinion concerning the work, and
reBcatedly ordered very costly details
to begin anew, in order to make them
more worthy of himself and the apos-
tolic palace But surrounded as he is
by masterpieces Of art, how many in
credible pictures, what abortive por-
traits must he see, bless and accept as
tokens Of vencption! Leo XIII. is
hard to please in artistic matters; he is
rarely satisfied with his portraits. and
even Lenbach could not succeed in
thoroughly pleasing him. Berlin Boer-
SEN Courier.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-08
A GOOD BUSINESS.
Why Farmers Have No Good Cause to ne
Dlssatisf,d with Their Calling.

Why Farmers Have No Good Cause to ne
Dissatisfied with Their Calling.
Farming is a good business, whoa
made a business Of. Idlcncss, igno-
rance aud thoughtlcssnos never made
money in the banking-housc, manu-
factory or store; they have never made
money on tho farm. The same ele-
menis that bring success in the city
bring it in the country. The same
traits OF character are tho foundation
stones Of prosperity and happincs,
everywhere. Farm .ng does pay, when
It should pay. A knowledge that 4.
never satisfied with its own attainment;
m enterprise that continually submits
to good Judgment; an energy that will
not rest short Of achicvcment-thcso
bring success in agriculture. in manu-.
featuring or in commerce.
Too many men are dissatisfied with
their occupation when they should bc
dissatisfied with themselves. Not the
farm but the farmer is at fault. Farm
work j. not mean work. unless mcanly
done. II rightly done, II is rs much
brain work rs manufacturing or trad.
ing. II the farmer is dissatisfied will
his work because II is Of low grad,
he convicts himself Of being a low.
grade farmer. Farming is hard work,
but then It is hcalthful work II tires,
but it brings a good appetite and sound
slumbcr The farmer Is not crowded
IN foul factory or confined in n small
Office And II the work Is hard, what
Of that? Who has found easy work
that is well paid for2 Labor-savine
inventions have made farm-work much
easier Tor the muscles than il was thirty
years ago. II II taxes man too mach
now it is bccausoaic !, behind tho time,
or lazy.
The man who, born and bred in the
country. desires TO leave his farm and
60 to the city, Is 10 be pitied some.
what, and likely. more TO be despised.
He IS to be pitiod because he is foolish
enough 10 suppose that in the city he
would get the same pay for less work,
or more pay for the same work. The
city Is crowded full OF laborers. Even
those most skilled ia city occupation,
find II hard TO get steady work at liv.
ing wages. He has not the skill re.
quired In the city; he must be n com.
mon laborer. and among common Ia.
borcrs competition is to the death. On
the farm he has skill; in the city ho
has not--on the streets excepted. How
can he expect TO receive more for
labor without skill than for labor with
skill9 II he engages In business in the
city he encounters competition as
sharp. and against IL he must contend
without the aid Of special training.
We are almost justified In calling il
sheer luck II he is successful. In com.
petition with hundred thai. though
trained In their business all their lives,
must fail in nine case out Of ten. Al.
most every man who leaves the farm
and engages In business In the city,
loses all he has. Better tits to hold fast.
The farm is certaintyi the city prob
lematical, save the well-nigh certainty
OF failure. II is poor policy to saeri.
nee skilli better TO hold fast 10 Il. ~.
~ 6tahl, IN Country Gentleman
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-08
DnOr little vitriOl on your clothes and
you will grasp the meaning ~ that modern
word. Acuid-ate.-Daiafh PdrdgrdDAer
Then let the moon usurp the rule % dnV
And winking tapersF show the sun hts way
lor what ny Fensegcan perceive,
need no revelation 90 belicyc.H

Ladies suffering from any OF the weak
ncsscs or ailments peculiar 10 their sex, and
who will use Dr. Piercc's Fayoritc Prescrip-
ton according 10 directions, will experience
genuine reSsldfi0H IN tho benefit they will
receive. II IL positive cure for tho most
complicated and obstinate cnscs Of lcucOr-
rhoa, excessive flowing, painful menstru-
alton, unnatural supprcssiOns, prolapsus, or
falling Of the womb, weak back, "iemale
weakness" antoversiOn, retrOversiOn, bear
ing down sensation, chronic congestion, in
lammation and liberation OF the womb, In
Illumination, pain and tenderness In Oyarios,
nccompanled with 'internal heat.n
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-08

Turner's great picture Antwerp"
which belongs to the painters third
period, when his tendency toward brill
fancy Of light began to show itself
clearly, recently brought $3i,125 in
London. 1t was shown in the Royal
Academy in 1888 and valued at $1,000,
but was not sold at that price. After
remaining eleven years in the painters
studio it was sold to L. Blckncll for
$3.50. The last time it came on the
market was in 1868, when it brought
$i5, 200. philadelphia Press.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-08

CONSUMPTION, Wasting Diseases, and
General Debility. Doctors disagree as TO
the relative value OF Cod Liver Oil and
Hyp0phOsphites the one supplying strength
and flesh, the other giving nerve power, and
acting as a tonic 10 the digestive and entire
system. But in ScOtt's Emulsion Of Cod
Liver Oil with Hypophosphites the two arc
combined, and tho effect is wonderful
Thousands who have derived no permanent
Deneht from other preparations havo been
cured by this. SCOTS Emulsion is perfect
~ palatable and is easily digestod by those
who can not tolerate plain Cod Liver Oil.